Heath said:In the Deep South it has always been age 14 and up north it has always been age 16.
Liebling:-))) said:Yes, please read my link about driving school in Germany
http://www.alldeaf.com/showpost.php?p=438842&postcount=11
Yes, it´s very expensive but I´m agree that it´s worth to protect people to take driving school at age...
For my children, we already talked my children that we do not support them with driving lesson fees. If they want to learn to drive then they have to save up... (we didn´t tell them that we will get 2 second car for starter for them after they get driving liescne because we see that they can make it sucess first and then surprise them).
Heath said:In the north , yes alots of teenagers are killed ... in the Deep South , everybody knows better or they would get their ass kicked big time by their father and the police don't play games in the Deep South. Accidents do happen in the South but not as bad and frequently than in the north.
Cheri said:Do you have a link to back up your claim that in the North there are more teenagers accidents than South?
Amen!Dennis said:...I wouldn't need a driver's license if I had good public transportation around here! Of course there isn't in the U.S., so I had to get my license as soon as possible to get anywhere!
Thanks for the info.Liebling:-))) said:What other nations do
By Jayne O'Donnell, USA TODAY
U.S.-based highway safety experts often point out how much harder it is for teenagers in many other countries to get a license. Some European nations don't allow learner's permits until age 17 or 18. Even when 16-year-olds in Europe are allowed to drive, the costs of required driver training and insurance often delay licensing until they're older.
Here are some of the approaches to teen licensing around the world
In the "Deep South" of South Carolina, it is 15 for a beginner's license.Heath said:In the Deep South it has always been age 14 and up north it has always been age 16.
Yikes, I don't want to be stuck behind those drivers on a two-lane road!France
No licensing until age 18, but teens can begin driver training at 16 if they sign a contract that's also signed by a driving school and a supervisor. During this period, teens must drive at least 12 mph below speed limits. One study of this practice, though, found it had no effect on the likelihood of crashes.
According to the official South Dakota state website it is age 16 for a full drivers license:mlkshkgrl said:Full drivers license is permitted at age 14 in South Dakota. I think thats too young. I think 18 is a good age.
Dennis said:1) The majority of accidents happen when you combine inexperienced drivers with distractions (passengers, music, late at night and feeling tired, cell phones, and so on). How old should someone be to get a license if the car was completely automated, with very little input from the driver?
Yes, it's not just alochol, anyone blame to cause car accdients but immature ways (car races, etc).
2) I wouldn't need a driver's license if I had good public transportation around here! Of course there isn't in the U.S., so I had to get my license as soon as possible to get anywhere!
FreeWoman77 said:yea, i was shocked i didn know about in Ukraine all my family n relatives dont have own car but uncle who used to be air force has truck